Reyes was employed as a reserve officer with the Goodwell Police Department from March 2002 to May 2004. Pursuing a career in law enforcement, Reyes worked directly under Matt Boley, chief deputy for Texas County, as a reserve officer while attending college.

“He was a very smart kid, having three degrees,” Boley said. “He was a good employee. I didn’t have any problems with him, and he didn’t give any indication that there ever would be any problems. It feels good when someone under you goes on to bigger and better things. However, it is very disappointing to me that this has happened. I steered him in the right direction, he made a choice and chose a different path.”

When asked about Reyes previous work in Goodwell, Andy Ramirez, police chief for the Goodwell Police Department said, “He left in good-standing with the department, without any incidents or complaints. He wasn’t involved with any major investigation, just traffic violations.”

Reyes moved to Oklahoma City and went to work for the Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics in 2007. He worked as an undercover agent and patrolled highways.

The Federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives contacted the Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics Monday night, letting them know they had custody of one of their agents.

“Very, very concerning to us because we’re a family, and we’re a tight knit group,” said Mark Woodward with Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics. “So if the allegations are true, it won’t be tolerated, but it’s very concerning and surprising to us. We take this very seriously. The agent has resigned, and I can’t stress enough, he is no longer an employee with our agency.”

He added the Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics would be conducting its own investigation and is cooperating with federal authorities.

The 29-year-old, who has been known by the different names – including Frank, Franko and Javier – allegedly bought five AK-47s from Outdoor America under a false name. Reyes is also accused of transferring a 50-caliber Barretta rifle to someone not licensed to own it. Reyes allegedly employed other people to buy the guns and send them to Mexico where they have been traced to the hands of Mexican drug cartels.

He lived in downtown Oklahoma City at the Regency Tower and allegedly used his home and other places throughout Oklahoma to conduct his business.

A Stillwater man’s suspicious death is also detailed in court documents. According to NewsOn6.com, ATF agents talked to the wife of the deceased man. She informed the agents that her husband bought guns for Reyes, and following his death, she was warned to “get out of the house because she was in danger,” the wife claimed.

The man who warned her also said her husband was dead because he “didn’t meet his quota for the month and owed money,” the wife added.

Reyes faced a federal court judge on Tuesday and was released on $25,000 bond. He is charged with three federal firearm violations that could carry five to 10 years in prison. Reyes is scheduled to be back in court at 10 a.m. Aug. 31.

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